texts: Bahrm Beyzi is an Iranian playwright, theatre director, screenwriter, film editor, and ostd. <mask>e is the son of the poet <mask>. One of the most profound poets of 20th-century Iran is the paternal uncle of Bahram. Mirz Mohammad-Rez rni is the paternal great-grandfather of <mask>e. <mask> is a pioneer of a generation of filmmakers whose works are sometimes described as the Iranian New Wave. In 1999, Bashu, the Little Stranger was voted the "best Iranian film of all time" by a Persian movie magazine. He is considered the greatest playwright of the Persian language, and holds a reputation as "The Shakespeare of Persia", even before his cinematic career began.<mask> has lived and taught in the US since 2010. <mask>e was born in Tehran to a poet, anthologist and biographer father and a housewife mother. His father was able to attend to his literary interests despite making a living through a legal occupation. The young Bahram was not interested in poetry, which was pursued by his family. Two historical plays he wrote in high school became his preferred method of writing. At the age of 21, he did a lot of research on the traditional Persian plays, Ta'zieh, and by 1961, he had already spent a lot of time studying and researching other ancient Persian and pre-Islamic culture and literature. The study of Eastern theatre and traditional Iranian theatre and arts helped him formulate a new non-Western identity for Iranian theatre.He was familiar with Persian painting. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Iranian Writers' Guild, a highly controversial organization in the face of censorship. The College of Fine Arts at the University of Tehran invited him to teach in 1969. The department was chaired by him from 1972 to 1979. The most fruitful period in the history of that department was created when many prominent authors and artists started teaching at the department. The most important text on the history of Iranian theater is <mask>e's A Study on Iranian Theatre. <mask>rd has been performed in Iran, France, England, India and the USA, as well as being made into a film in 1981 by <mask>. The death of Kalat and Yazdgerd have been translated into English. In 1969 he began his film career by directing a short film called Amu Sibilou. <mask> is often considered to be a pioneer of the Iranian New Wave, a Persian cinema movement that started in the late 1960s. Ignoring earlier efforts by filmmakers such as Farrokh Ghaffari and Ebrahim Golestan, and includes other outstanding directors such as Nasser Taghvai, Forough Farrokhzad, and Ali Hatami. In 1971, he made his first feature film, "Ragbar", which is considered by critics to be one of the most successful Iranian films ever made.The film addresses the late Parviz Fannizadeh as its main character. Shyad Vaghti digar is one of the 8 films he has produced and directed. <mask>e was expelled from the university in 1981 when the revolutionary leaders started the Iranian Cultural Revolution. He continued to make films. Ruz-e Vaqe'e was adapted into a film in 1995 and another was adapted into a film in 1996, whilst he also made four of his finest films. He edited Hatamikia's Borj-e Minu. He married a make-up artist in 1992.He didn't get a permit for the production of a number of screenplays after Mosaferan. The International Parliament of Writers invited him to Strasbourg in 1995. He staged The Lady Aoi in Tehran. He staged three plays before leaving Iran for the United States after making his best-selling film Killing Mad Dogs. He left Iran in 2010 to become the Daryabari Visiting Professor of Iranian Studies, teaching courses in Persian theatre, cinema and mythology. He has given workshops on the Shahnameh, the history of Iranian performing arts, as well as Semitic myths. He has staged several of his plays.He is a well-known author in Iranian cinema and theater. The history and "crisis of identity" is the main theme of his works. Many of his works have been made into films and he is considered to be Iran's most prominent screenwriter. Critics have praised <mask>, the Little Stranger was voted the best Persian film of all time in 2002. His formalism has occasionally raised criticism from himself. <mask> was praised in a letter by the man who had previously objected to his style.Am Sibil is the director of Works Filmography. The Journey is also known as Ragbr. Qaribé va Meh was born in 1974. Kalq is a name for The Stranger and the Fog. Charike-ye Tr is also known as The Crow or The Raven. Marg-e Yazdgerd was named after Tara. Bashu, the Little Stranger was the name of the person who died.Shyad Vaghti Digar was released in 1988. Maybe Some Other Time is called Mosferan. Goft-o-g b Bd is short for travellers. Sagkoshi is talking with the wind. Killing Mad Dogs is one of the plays <mask>e has published. Some of these works have appeared in other languages. Gisele Kapuscinski translated "Gorob dar Diari Garib" and "Chahar Sandoogh" into English."Hashtomin Safar e Sandbad" (Sindbad's Eighth Voyage; Le Huitime voyage de Sindbad, translation into French by Ahmad Kamyabi Mask) was written by Ghanoonparvar and John Green. Soltn-Mr is a name for Heritage and The Feast. The King Snake is Marg-e Yazdgerd. Krnme-ye Bandr Bidakhsh and Bn Aoi are memoirs of the actor in a supporting role. Awards and honors are given for speeches and lectures. In 2017: D.Litt. The Bita Prize for Persian Arts 2012 Farhang Foundation Heritage Award is a reference.An audio recording of an interview with the celebrated director of film and theatre, <mask> Bayzai, can be found on the main page. 31 January 2003 is the date of Iranian Cinema, Feminism, Art Cinema, Off Screen. 20th-century essayists, 21st-century essayists, 20th-century dramatists and playwrights were born.

masks:
Beyzai
Ne matallah Beyzai
Bahram Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzaizdgedge
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzai
Beyzaishu
Beyzai
Beyzai
Bahram


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American businessman, civil rights activist, and politician from Charlotte, North Carolina. He was the first African American to serve on the Charlotte City Council since the 1890s. He was re-elected many times. He was elected to the State Senate in 1980. He was active in civil rights organizations and established a reputation as a moderate. Barriers to voter registration and the exclusion of African Americans from the political system were passed by the state of North Carolina at the turn of the 20th century. Before national civil rights legislation was passed in the 1960's, restrictions had begun to ease in Charlotte.<mask> was the son of Zechariah <mask> and his wife and was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Alexander Funeral Home was owned by his father, who was a prominent African-American businessman and district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. <mask> was a national leader for the NAACP. <mask> attended Charlotte's Second Ward High School. Lincoln University of Pennsylvania is a historically black college. <mask> returned to Charlotte after graduation to work at his father's funeral home. <mask> began to get involved in politics after working with his father in the family business.He organized voter registration drives among Charlotte's African-American population. The state passed a new constitution in 1900 that made it harder for blacks to register to vote. By <mask>'s time, Charlotte had relaxed their subjective administration of voter registration, and approved some educated African Americans as voters. <mask> worked to get black city police officers and US mail carriers during the Great Depression. He advocated for better health care in the community and advocated for business courses in black high schools. Charlotte restricted the police and postal positions to whites because they were part of the civil service of the city and federal government. The first two black policemen were hired in 1941.They were not allowed to bear arms and were put in a special category. The Veteran Welfare Association of Charlotte, made up of World War II veterans, had pressed for change and by 1948 six additional black officers had been hired. <mask> was the executive secretary for the Citizens Committee for Political Action in Charlotte. There were two African-American candidates for the school board that year. After a black man was nearly elected to the City Council from a majority-black district, the council changed its method of election for those positions from single-member districts to at-large voting. Each candidate had to get the support of a majority of voters. Most black political candidates were not able to get enough votes for victory because the city was two-thirds white.<mask> gained a reputation as a moderate leader because of his civil rights work. He served on the United Community Services committee, was elected to the Southern Regional Council, and was a charter member of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Council on Human Relations. Charlotte was changing at the same time. In 1957 the school board decided to accept some black students after the US Supreme Court ruled that public schools were unconstitutional. Three students persisted despite hostility and hostile demonstrations but leaders of the business community were very distressed about the negative picture portrayed about the city of Charlotte. <mask> was the first African-American member of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. One year later, he was appointed to the Mecklenburg County Board of Public Welfare.In May 1963, the Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution for businesses to integrate in order to take a leadership role. In order to promote good business, business leaders decided to make Charlotte a progressive city on racial issues. <mask> was a member of the Executive Committee of the Mecklenberg County Democratic Party. He helped organize voter registration after the Voting Rights Act was passed. He was the first African American to serve on the Charlotte City Council since the 1890s. African American made up one-third of the city's population. <mask> stressed his desire not to be considered the Negro candidate, but rather as a man who will work for the good of the entire community, as quoted in The Charlotte Observer.<mask> was on the council for nine years. The fence that separated the Elmwood-Pinewood cemetery from the city cemetery was removed. The city's cemeteries were built in the 1930s and had a partition which remained even after voluntary integration of businesses. The City Council decided to vote on the issue after <mask>'s initial proposal to remove the fence. The initial vote failed to pass. The proposal was approved on January 6, 1969 when one councilman was not present. <mask> remarked that when he was elected, the Negro cemetery had no paved streets, was weedgrown and filled with trash.<mask> was instrumental in paving the streets and closing the Ninth Street entrance of the cemetery in order to allow African Americans to enter through the main gate. <mask> asserted himself as a councilman after the removal of the fence. The symbolic gesture that was initiated by his efforts was that the barriers of segregation belong to a bygone era. Some residents objected to the proposal due to fears that African Americans would steal funerary decorations from white graves, whites would be subject to assault in an open cemetery, or white ancestors buried there would object. The cemeteries were united after the fence was removed. <mask> was given the go-ahead to build a fire station for northwest Charlotte, a mostly African American neighborhood. He was able to save the Thompson Orphanage Chapel.<mask> made appointments to various committees and governmental boards to increase African-American representation in the city. On November 22, 1965, the homes of four black leaders in Charlotte were bombed in a terrorist attack, apparently to discourage their civil rights activities. No one was killed in the blasts. No group claimed the attack. <mask> was elected to the North Carolina Senate in 1974. He was the vice chair of the Higher Education Committee. The second week in February was designated as Black History Week in North Carolina in 1979.He was a member of the NAACP, the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, the Governor's Committee on Law and Order, and the president of the Mint Museum of Art. <mask> died on April 13, 1980. He was buried in Charlotte. Charlotte, North Carolina City Council members, North Carolina state senators, NAACP activists, and <mask> <mask> Papers are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Frederick Douglas Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Kelly Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Frederick Douglas
Alexander


texts: The director of the Grand Thétre de Bordeaux was a German violinist, composer, conductor and music teacher who spent the majority of his life in France. <mask> is an important representative of the second generation of the so-called Mannheim school. His 24 symphonies are among the most original and striking of the pre-Classical period. He was one of the first to introduce the use of wind instruments in slow movements. His dramatic style is remarkable for its use of bold progressions, flexible rhythms and highly independent part writing. <mask>'s father was an oboist and the head of the Choir School at the Palatinate Court in Mannheim. He was taught by the leader of the brilliant Mannheim court orchestra, the director of instrumental music, and learned double bass and organ.Charles Theodore of the Palatinate undertook responsibility for <mask>'s education after <mask>'s talents were quickly recognized. <mask> was named chamber virtuoso of the Prince elector because he was very much in favor with the Mannheim court as a youth. He was a violinist in Venice and Naples and was forced to leave Germany due to jealousy. It's hard to say if this is a real story or just a cloak and dagger tale. A biography of <mask>'s former teacher in the Revue et Gazette musicale de Paris was the only source for this tale. <mask> didn't learn about his opponent faking his death for several years. When <mask>'s six symphonies were written.In 1762 the edition bore this title: SEI SINFONIE / A PI STROMENTI / Composte / Dal Sigr. FRANCESCO BECK, A. S. L'ELECTOR PALATINO, and d'ell Concerto di Marsilia are all associated with the Camera di Sua. /OPERA TERZA. It is thought that the story of <mask> fighting a duel was a hoax. If <mask> had been forced to flee from the court because he had killed someone, then he wouldn't have been able to advertise the fact that he was a chamber virtuoso with the same court. This may corroborate the truth of Blanchard's story. The story might be true if <mask> hadn't killed the other man and he knew that his opponent was alive.Whatever the circumstances of his departure, from Mannheim <mask>, he went to Venice to study composition with Baldassare Galuppi. The most performed opera composer in Europe during the 17th century was Galuppi. He was well known in Mannheim. The operas were staged in the middle of the 18th century. The fact that Mannheim had the leading orchestra in Europe would have been known by Galuppi. <mask> had little difficulty in establishing himself in Venice and becoming Galuppi's student after his dramatic flight. He married Anna Oniga, his future wife and mother of his seven children, in Naples after three years in Venice.<mask>'s career as a composer began in Italy, which may explain why he shows himself to be quite his own man and independent of the typical Mannheim style. <mask> became the concert master at the theatre orchestra after moving to Marseilles. The performance of one of his symphonies in Paris in 1757 is documented, but the exact date of his arrival in France is uncertain. Venier announced the publication of <mask>'s Op. <mask> was introduced with these words in November of 1762. His symphonies were published in rapid succession. <mask>'s symphonies have been performed in at least seven different places.In 1761 <mask> moved from Marseilles to Bordeaux where he became director of concerts and was appointed musical director with the dramatic company of the Marechal Duc de Richelieu, which in 1780 moved into the newly built Grand Thétre. He was a teacher and organist. His most prominent students were Pierre Gaveaux, Henri Blanchard and Nicolas Bochsa. He was appointed organist at St Seurin, Bordeaux, in October of 1774. <mask>'s best times as a composer were over by the time he was settled in Bordeaux. <mask> seems to have destroyed a lot of what he wrote there. He traveled to Paris to direct the first performance of his Stabat mater.<mask> wrote patriotic and revolutionary music during the Revolution, including a Hymne  l'tre Suprme. He got into trouble with the new authorities when he ridiculed some overzealous partisans of the new spirit. He was a self-assured, proud and stubborn man. He answered questions concerning his attitude towards the revolution with the exclamation "What could I do against the revolution!" when he was put before a revolutionary trial. <mask>'s fortunes declined after the French Revolution. In the year 1791 he was able to pay his mother in law a pension of 400 Livres, a few years later he was barely able to support his family. It's hard to say whether he sent the Stabat Mater with a personal dedication to Napoleon or if he was trying to ingratiate himself with the great Corsican.He passed away in Bordeaux at the age of 75. Two of <mask>'s daughters died early. The commander of a French ship was held captive by the English for a long time. The Italian sinfonia is followed by the Works Orchestral Beck's 24 symphonies in three movements. <mask> does not include the third movement in the symphonies of Stamitz. There are records cited in the references. 3, Nr.4-5. Michael Schneider is from La Stagione Frankfurt. 3, No. 4-5. As for the symphonies of Stamitz, some do not have a minuet and have only three movements. The symphonies were written in the 19th century. They were scored for the string orchestra.2, No. Two French horns are demanded in addition to the strings. Oboist and horns are scored in addition to the quintet string. There are six symphonies. Callen 1-6; publ. The Six Symphonies Op. were written in Paris. Callen 12; publ.Six Symphonies was written in Paris in 1760. Callen 13-18; publ. The Six Symphonies Op. were written in Paris. Callen 19-24. Symphonies Op. Symphonies Op. 10 Ouverture La mort d'Orphée Ouverture L'le déserte Stabat Mater was founded in 1718.5 years ago. Various pieces: L'veillée, L'Hypolite, La Jeliote, La Résolue. Discography (Selection) Six Symphonies. 1. The New Zealand Chamber Orchestra is on Naxos. 3, Nr. There were 1, 2, and 6.Michael Schneider is the CPO Symphonies op. 3, Nr. 4-5. Michael Schneider is the CPO Symphonies op. 4, Nr. 1-2. Michael Schneider and Sources Badley are references to La Stagione.There are six symphonies by <mask> <mask>. There is a CD-Booklet. Naxos Rights International was founded in 2005. Allan Badley. There are six symphonies by <mask> <mask>. There is a CD-Booklet. Naxos Rights International was founded in 2005.There is an online version of Friedrich Blume. The Musik is in Geschichte and Gegenwart. Allgemeine Enzyklopdie. Ungekrzte elektronische Ausgabe. Brenreiter was in Kassel from 1949 to 1987. Nicolas Slonimsky wrote an ed. Baker's Dictionary of Musicians.The 5th Completely Revised Edition has been completely revised. New York in the 50's. Killy and Vierhaus (eds.) The German Biographic Encyclopaedia is called theDeutsche Biographische Enzyklopde. Bd. There is a vol. 5.10 Bde. There are two volumes of (Vols.) The KG Saur was in 1999. Wrtz, Hrsg. There is an ed. The Mannheimer is Zur Vorgeschichte. Schott was in Mainz in 1984.Orchestra scores with Callen catalogue numbers are provided by Artaria Editions. There were 1734 births and 1809 deaths of classical-period composers in France.

masks:
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Beck
Franz Ignaz
Beck
Franz Ignaz
Beck


texts: An officer of the United States Marine Corps with the rank of brigadier general, <mask>. was born in 1906. He served with the 1st Marine Division during the Battle of Okinawa and later during the Occupation of North China. <mask><mask> was the son of <mask><mask> and attended the military academy. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy on June 2, 1927 after being appointed in the summer of 1923. He was promoted to second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Many of his classmates became general officers later. <mask> was ordered to the Basic School at Philadelphia Navy Yard for further education and completed it the summer after.<mask> left with the 2nd brigade of Marines for an expedition to Nicaragua in 1928. He was ordered to the United States by Augusto César Sandino after he participated in jungle patrols against rebels. In October of 1931, <mask> went overseas again and served with the Marines at the American Legation in Peiping, China. After his return to the US, <mask> completed the Company Officers' Course at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico and then went on to serve with the Marines in Washington, D.C. and California. In August 1935, after being promoted to the rank of captain, <mask> was appointed commanding officer of the Marines on the battleship Colorado and spent almost two years in the Pacific Ocean. He was an instructor at the Naval Academy for two years after being appointed in 1937. <mask> served as a company commander with the 6th Marines in San Diego until the summer of 1941, when he became the commander of the Marines on the battleship Oklahoma.<mask> took part in the defense of the Oklahoma during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. After the sinking of the Oklahoma by Japanese planes, he was temporarily attached to the Marine barracks within Pearl Harbor Navy Yard until he was ordered for the instruction with a machine gun group of the 3rd Defense Battalion. <mask> was promoted to the rank of major in January 1942 and then ordered to the newly activated 10th Defense Battalion in June 1942 at San Diego. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in September 1942 and served as commanding officer of the Special Weapons Group until November of that year, when he became the commanding officer of the newly activated 16th Defense Battalion. His unit consisted of batteries with 5"/51 caliber guns, searchlight and aircraft sound locator and antiaircraft groups with M2 Browning and M1917 Browning machine guns, which were ideal for the defense of the islands from attacks from the sea and air. <mask> was attached to the Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. as the operations and training officer, Division of Plans and Policies. He was attached to the 1st Marine Division at Russell Islands when he was ordered back to the Pacific theater in June 1944.He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and was in charge of the training and preparation of the Marines for the upcoming campaign in the Palaus. <mask> received a Bronze Star with Combat "V" and a Navy Presidential Unit Citation for his service during the battle of Peleliu. <mask> spent months with the training of replacements on Pavuvu, Russell Islands after the First Marines suffered heavy casualties during the Peleliu campaign. After Colonel Chesty <mask> left for the States from November 4 to December 12, 1944, he held a temporary command of the 1st Marines. <mask> assumed command of 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines on May 21, 1945, after holding temporary command of 1st Battalion, 1st Marines for two days after its commander was wounded in action. He commanded his 3rd battalion during the fighting and his marines took part in several hand-to-hand combats. The 96th Infantry Division provided food and supplies for <mask> and his marines.<mask> received the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" at the end of June 1945 for his brilliant leadership during the battle. He received his second citation. The plans for the invasion of Japan were changed after the formal surrender of the 1st Marine Division on September 2, 1945. <mask> was promoted to the rank of colonel at the same time as he was appointed commanding officer of the 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. In order to accept surrender of Japanese garrisons in Tientsin, the Seventh Marines were ordered to Hopeh Province, China. <mask> was ordered to guard the rail line between Tanggu and Chinwangtao as well as the coal mines in Tangshan. Their goal was to make sure that coal destined for Shanghai moved unimpeded along the line, but activity of communists guerrilla units increased and marines outposts came under fire.<mask> was ordered back to the United States at the end of January 1946, after he participated in the operations against communist guerillas. The Legion of Merit was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Government of Republic of China gave <mask> the Order of the Cloud and Banner. <mask> was ordered to Washington, D.C. for duty with the Joint War Plans Committee after he graduated from the Command and General Staff course. He was ordered to teach at National War College in the summer of 1947. One year after graduating, Ross became the officer in charge of Strategic Plans Section. In June of 1950, Ross was appointed commanding officer of Marine Barracks at Naval Base Yokosuka.He was ordered back to the United States after serving in this capacity during the Korean War. He was appointed Area Staff Representative, Operations Coordinating Board in 1954. In 1955, <mask> was assigned to the Staff of the Net Evaluation Subcommittee of the National Security Council. After 30 years of active service, <mask><mask> Jr. retired from active service on June 28, 1957, and was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. He died in California with his wife, Catherine P<mask>, on October 6, 1990. He was buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. There are references to people from Frederick, Maryland and National War College in the ribbon bar.

masks:
Richard Ross Jr
Richard P
. Ross
Richard P
. Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Puller
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Richard P
. Ross
. Ross


texts: <mask> is a professor of philosophy at the City University of New York. The work of Foucault is one of <mask>'s specialties. She has written or edited more than a dozen books, including Race, Gender, and the Self, The Future of Whiteness, and Rape and Resistance. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times and The Guardian. According to <mask>, philosophers from historically underrepresented groups have created new fields of inquiry, including feminist philosophy, critical race theory, Latino philosophy, and LGBTQ philosophy. She was the president of the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association. She was appointed president of the board of directors of the non-profit corporation that owns the feminist philosophy journal in February of last year.<mask> was the younger of two daughters to an Irish mother, Laura, and a Panamanian father, who met while studying at Florida State University. Her father was a professor at the university. Alcoff moved with her mother and sister to Florida when she was three years old. She earned an MA in philosophy from Georgia State University in 1983 and a BA in philosophy from Georgia State University in 1980. She received her PhD from Brown University in 1987 under the direction of Ernest Sosa, Martha Nussbaum, and Richard Schmitt. Alcoff spent a year as an assistant professor of philosophy at Kalamazoo College before moving to Syracuse University to teach for ten years. She was promoted to associate professor in 1995 and full professor in 1999.She worked at Cornell University, Florida Atlantic University, and Brown University. She was a professor of philosophy and women's studies at the university. She became a professor of philosophy at Hunter College in 2009. <mask> believes in broadening the discipline of philosophy. She started the "Pluralist's Guide to Philosophy" to help address these issues. <mask> was joint editor-in-chief with Ann Cudd of the feminist philosophy journal. She was a member of the board of associate editors.The journal's management established a task force to resolve the journal's governance issues and <mask> became president of the board of directors. Research <mask> has written on topics such as Foucault, sexual violence, the politics of epistemology, gender and race identity, and Latino issues. She has written four books: Real Knowing: New Versions of Coherence, Visible Identities: Race, Gender and the Self, The Future of Whiteness, and Rape and Resistance Theory. She has edited ten volumes, written scores of peer-reviewed articles, and contributed a large number of book and encyclopedia chapters and entries. "The Problem of Speaking for Others" has been cited over 3000 times. She tried to offer a unified account of social identity by combining her previous work in metaphysics, race, and gender. <mask> suggests that geographic location has significant implications for social identity above and beyond those conveyed by other contributors to identity.The problem of speaking for others is analyzed in "The Problem of Speaking for Others" by <mask>. First, one's own motivation to speak should be questioned to make sure it is not motivated by a desire for mastery and domination. Second, one needs to recognize the significance of location and context, especially the connections between our locations and our words, and how transporting words to another social location will shift their meaning. She emphasizes accountability and responsibility to those whose views are to be represented. It is important to recognize the effects of words on the material context of those represented. <mask> received several honors and awards, including the Frantz Fanon Prize for her book "Visible Identities: Race, Gender and the Self" in 2009. In 2005, she was recognized as a distinguished woman in philosophy by the society for women in philosophy.<mask>'s works were selected. Race, gender and the self are visible identities. Oxford University Press. <mask> <mask>'s CUNY Graduate Center page has a list of American philosophers.

masks:
Linda Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Alcoff
Linda Martn
Linda Marin
Alcoff


texts: The Hero of the Soviet Union was a Soviet Army colonel general. During the Russian Civil War, he became a junior commander at cavalry schools. During the 1920s, a variety of positions at cavalry schools followed, before <mask> served in command and staff positions with cavalry units in Central Asia in the 1930s. He commanded a cavalry division at the outbreak of Barbarossa. After he recovered, he fought with partisans and his division was destroyed. In October 1943, he became commander of the 7th Guards Cavalry Corps, which he led for the rest of the war. He was a Hero of the Soviet Union for his leadership of the corps during the Vistula–Oder offensive.He was the first deputy commander of the Leningrad Military District in the early 1960s and commanded the Northern Group of Forces. The Russian Civil War and interwar period began on November 4, 1900, when <mask> was born. He worked as a ledger clerk at the uyezd food committee and was the son of an official. During the Russian Civil War, <mask> joined the Red Army in May 1919 and was sent as a Red Army man to the Borisoglebsk Cavalry Courses, and in July was a student of the courses. In February 1920, after graduating, <mask> became a platoon commander at the courses. The courses were relocated to Orenburg in 1922. Konstantinov passed an external examination for the course of a secondary military school at the school in the same year.He was platoon commander, assistant squadron commander and squadron commander at the school. The school was shut down in late 1923. In October 1924 he was appointed an instructor of the 2nd rank at the Kyrgyz section of the school, and in July 1925 he temporarily served as a squadron commander. After graduating from the KUKS in September 1926, he returned to his previous position. In October of 1926, the school was closed and the assistant chief of staff was appointed. He was a squadron commander and assistant chief of staff in the division. In 1929, he became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.In November 1930, he became chief of the school of the 80th Turkestan Cavalry Regiment of the brigade, after being transferred from the 7th Turkestan Cavalry brigade. He fought against the Basmachi of Ibrahim Bek with this unit. In February 1932, he was transferred to the brigade to serve as its chief of staff and in April he became acting commander. The 6th Uzbek Mountain Cavalry Division reorganized in October after the Separate Consolidated Uzbek brigade was transferred to it in May. The division was renumbered as the 41st in September 1933. He completed the course again in 1935. He received the rank of major on January 29, 1936, after being awarded the Order of the Red Star for his achievements in combat training.Between October 1937 and March 1938, <mask> temporarily served as division commander, after being appointed assistant commander of the 20th Tajik Mountain Cavalry Division of the Central Asian Military District. After being made commander of the 18th Mountain Cavalry Division in September 1938, he was sent to the Western Special Military District in March 1941 to command the 6th Cavalry Division. When the Red Army reintroduced generals' ranks on June 4, 1940, <mask> was made a major general. The 6th Cavalry Corps of the 10th Army of the Western Front was formed when the German invasion of the Soviet Union began. During the Battle of Biaystok–Minsk on 29 June, 15 kilometers southwest of Minsk, <mask> was severely wounded, and after recovering fought with a partisan group in Belarus. He was placed at the Central Headquarters of the Partisan movement after being flown out to Moscow. In February 1943, after completing an accelerated course at the Higher Military Academy, <mask> was appointed commander of the 19th Cavalry Corps.From July to October, he was deputy commander-in-chief of the Steppe Front for cavalry. He was the leader of the corps for the rest of the war, a period in which it fought as part of the 65th, 61st, 47th, and 69th armies. He was promoted to lieutenant general in July 1944. During the capture of d and the defeat of German troops in the area of Radom, Tomaszw, and d in the January 1945 Vistula–Oder Offensive, <mask> received for "courage, heroism, and timely fulfillment of front objectives After the end of the war, the commander-in-chief of the Red Army cavalry placed Konstantinov at his disposal, and he was sent to take the Higher Academic course. He was appointed chief of the 2nd section of the Ground Forces Directorate of Combat Training Planning after completing the course in May 1947. He was the chief of the 2nd course of the special faculty at the Frunze Military Academy.After taking command of the group a year later, he became assistant commander-in-chief. He became first deputy commander-in-chief of the Leningrad Military District in 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 Konstantinov retired due to ill health after being promoted to colonel general. He died in Leningrad in 1990 and was buried in the cemetery. The Red Banner, Order of Suvorov, and the 1st class Order of the Red Star were awarded.

masks: Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov Konstantinov


texts: <mask> is a Canadian opera singer. Pieczonka was born in New York and grew up in Burlington, Ontario. She graduated from the University of Western Ontario in 1985 and the Opera School of the University of Toronto in 1988. She made her professional stage debut with the Canadian Opera Company in 1988 singing The Female Prisoner. She won the first prize at the International Singing Competition in La Plaine-sur-Mer, France, in 1988 after moving to Europe in 1988. She had roles in The Marriage of Figaro, Donna Elvira, Laura, and Eugene Onegin when she was a member of the Vienna Volksoper. She was a member of the Vienna State Opera from 1991 to 1991.She made her British debut in 1996 as Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni, after moving to London in 1995. Donna Anna made her debut at the Royal Opera House. <mask> was a regular performer with the Canadian Opera Company. She has played many roles over the years, including the title role in "Tosca" and "La bohme". She won a Dora Award for her performance in Die Walkre. She made her Metropolitan Opera debut as Lisa in The Queen of Spades. She has also performed Madame Lidoine at the MET.<mask> has performed with the world's leading opera companies for over 30 years. There are also Teatro Real, Los Angeles Opera, Teatro Coln, and Berlin State Opera. She made her Salzburg Festival debut in 2001 singing a concert version of Lohengrin. She made her Bayreuth Festival debut in 2006 singing Die Walkre and was hailed as "The Sieglinde of our time". <mask> has worked with some of the best conductors in the world. <mask> has performed at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall, the Edinburgh Festival, Salle Pleyel in Paris, Vienna's Musikverein and Konzerthaus. She was appointed the first vocal chair at the Glenn Gould School in 2019.<mask> <mask>'s 2006 album was nominated for a Classical Album of the Year at the Juno Awards in 2007. <mask> <mask> won a category for her next CD. <mask> was invested in an Austrian Kammersngerin. She is one of two Canadians to have had this honor. She was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2008. She received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal. She received an award from the Ontario Arts Foundation.She received a degree from the University of Western Ontario. She received an award from Opera Canada. She is a member of both the Royal Society of Canada and the Royal Conservatory of Music. She lives in Toronto with her husband, Laura Tucker, their daughter, Grace, and their two cats. <mask> <mask> sings. <mask> <mask> sings Puccini. <mask> <mask> is a singer.Brian Zeger is a piano player. The biography of Konrad Jarnot can be found on Naxos.

masks:
Adrianne Pieczonka
Pieczonka
Pieczonka
Pieczonka
Pieczonka
Adrianne
Pieczonka
Adrianne
Pieczonka
Pieczonka
Adrianne
Pieczonka
Adrianne
Pieczonka
Adrianne
Pieczonka


texts: <mask> is an English cricket commentator, member of the House of Lords, and a former cricketer who is the chairman of Durham County Cricket Club. One of the greatest all-rounders in the history of the game, <mask> represented England in both Test and One-Day International cricket. He competed for a number of teams during his time in first-class cricket. As a fast-medium bowler, he was noted for his swing bowling. He mostly played in the slips. In Test cricket, <mask> scored 14 centuries with a highest score of 208, and from 1986 to 1988 held the world record for the most Test wickets until overtaken by Sir Richard Hadlee. He took five in an entire day 27 times and 10 in a single match four times.He became the second player in Test history to score 100 runs and take 10 wickets in the same match, when he did it in 1980. He was named in the country's greatest Test XI on the occasion of England's 1000th Test. An ongoing dispute with the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds is one of the controversies that <mask> has been involved in. His on-field success has attracted attention from the tabloid press. <mask> has used his fame to raise money. He became president of Bloodwise as a result of these efforts. On August 8, 2009, he was in the International Cricket Hall of Fame.In July 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be elevated to the House of Lords and that he would sit as a crossbench peer. There is a wide range of sporting interests for Botham. He was a talented footballer at school, but had to choose between cricket and football as a career. He played professional football for a few seasons and made eleven appearances in the Football League for Scunthorpe United, becoming the club's president. He enjoys angling and shooting and is a keen golfer. He was awarded a knighthood and life peerage. <mask> was born in Heswall, and was the son of <mask> and Violet Marie.His father was in the Fleet Air Arm for twenty years and his mother was a nurse. After <mask>'s father got a job as a test engineer, the family moved to Yeovil. His mother captained a nursing services team while his father played cricket. Before he started school, Botham would climb through the fence of the school to watch the kids play cricket. When he was four years old, he asked his mother if she knew how to hold a cricket ball. He went away to practice bowling it after demonstrating the grip. <mask>'s love affair with sport began in the town where he attended a junior school.He played both cricket and football at the age of nine, two years earlier than most of his peers. Botham was forced to learn to hit the ball hard by playing against the older boys. If one of the teams was short, he would try to get a match with his father. His father said that though he never got to bowl or bat, he received praise for his fielding. There were more sporting opportunities available when he joined the boys' brigade. By the time he was nine, he had begun to "haunt" local recreation grounds with his kit always ready, looking to play for any team that was short of players. He was playing for the second team at the age of twelve.<mask> continued to do well in sport and played for the school's cricket and football teams. He was the captain of the under-16 cricket team when he was thirteen. His performances for the school caught the attention of the cricket club's youth coach. He scored 80 runs on his debut for the under-15s side, but the team captain didn't call on him to bowl as he considered him to be a specialist batsman. The manager of Crystal Palace gave Botham the chance to choose between cricket and football. After discussing the offer with his father, he decided to pursue a cricket career as he believed he was a better cricketer. "Fine, everyone wants to play sport, but what are you going to do?" Botham's careers teacher asked when he was told he wanted to be a sportsman.At the age of 16, <mask> left school to play cricket for Somerset, who retained his contract but felt he was too young to justify a full professional deal. <mask> joined the ground staff. As a ground boy, he was responsible for cleaning the pavilion windows, pushing the roller on matchdays, selling scorecards, pressing electronic buttons on the boards and rushing bowling analyses to the dressing-room. He was the first to arrive and the last to leave practice, and received coaching and plenty of time in the practice nets. Despite his time in the nets, <mask> was only considered by Harry Sharp to have the potential to become a good, average county cricketer. Botham traveled a number of times to play for the under 25's, but failed to perform in any of the matches. He rarely scored more than 50 runs and was rarely used as a bowler.In a match against "Scotland A", the MCC Young Cricketers used eight bowlers, but <mask> was not one of them. The ground boy at Lord's was asked to return to play for the under 25s more often. He scored 91 runs and took three tail-end wickets in the game against Glamorgan, and then three more in the game against Hampshire. He played for the county's second team in the Minor Counties Championship, and although he was still used as a bowler, he made some good scores with the bat. Prior to the season, <mask> caught the eye of the former England Test cricketer Tom Cartwright, who was also a coach at Millfield School. <mask> was helped to learn the basics of swing bowling by Cartwright, who was impressed with Botham's foot-work and physical co-ordination. <mask> had done well for the Second XI and he later acknowledged the help and advice he received from the players.On Sunday, 2 September 1973, <mask> made his senior debut for Somerset, playing in a List A John Player League (JPL) match against Sussex at the County Ground in Hove. His time on the Lord's ground staff was done in the same week as the match. <mask>, the number seven in the batting order, scored two runs before he was dismissed by Mike Buss. There were 139 for 9. The team reached 141 for four with fifteen deliveries remaining. <mask> gave up 22 runs in three overs. He did impress, however, by taking a diving catch to dismiss his future England colleague Tony Greig off the bowling of his captain Brian Close.<mask> made his second appearance in the JPL against Surrey at The Oval in the final match of the season. They were beaten by 68 runs. <mask>'s first bowling success was when he dismissed Howarth. He took one for 14 over four overs. He scored two batting at number seven but was caught and thrown out by Intikhab Alam. His only two senior appearances were in 1973, when he finished 11th in the JPL. <mask> scored four runs, took one strike for 14 and held one catch.He made his first-class debut in a County Championship match against Lancashire at the County Ground in Taunton on 8 May 1974 at the age of 18. Two players who would loom large in <mask>'s future Test career were included in the team that Clive Lloyd was in. Brian Close decided to bat first. On the first day, they were all 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Botham was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On the second day, rain made it 200 for none. Their score was 381 for eight on the final day.The only catch <mask> held was to dismiss Jack Simmons. They were 104 for two at the end of the game. <mask> didn't bat again. He played against Hampshire in the quarter-finals of the B&H Cup. Hampshire decided to bat. They scored 182 all out with <mask> taking two for 33. The number nine in the batting order was <mask>.He had only the tailenders and Bob Clapp to support him. He was hit in the mouth by a bouncer from the West Indian Andy Roberts. <mask> continued to bat despite bleeding and losing four teeth. He hit two sixes and made 45. The Gold Award was won by him. He said he should have left the field but was full of praise for Clapp. On 13 July 1974, <mask> scored his first half-century in first-class cricket.The highest individual score in a low- scoring match was made by him in the first day of the match. Mike Brearley became an influential figure in <mask>'s career. In a match against Leicestershire at Clarence Park, Weston-super-Mare, <mask> achieved his first-ever five-for. He took seven in the match, but it was Close who scored 59 and 114 in the match. In 1974, <mask>'s first full season, he was a part of the team that finished fifth in the County Championship and second in the JPL. They made it to the Gillette Cup and B&H Cup semi-finals. In 18 first-class appearances, <mask> scored 441 runs with a highest of 59 and took 30 first-class wickets with a best of five for 59 and held 15 catches.He played in 18 List A matches, scoring 222 runs with a highest of 45* and taking a best of two for 16 and holding four catches. <mask> made progress in 1975. They only won four of their twenty matches and finished in a tie for 12th. They fell from second to 14th in the JPL. They made it to the second round of the Gillette Cup. It was a busy season for <mask>, who played in 22 first-class and 23 List A matches. He scored 584 runs in first-class with a highest of 65 and held 18 catches.His best of five for 69 was his only 5wI that season. He scored 232 runs and held seven catches in List A. He had a best of three for 34. <mask> earned international selection by England in two limited overs internationals after scoring over 1,000 runs for the first time and completing his first century. They won seven matches and finished seventh in the County Championship. Their run rate was less than that of Kent, who were declared the JPL champion. They were eliminated from the group stage of the B&H Cup after losing their opening match in the Gillette Cup.<mask> came on in leaps and bounds. He scored 1,022 runs in 20 matches with a highest of 167* and six half-centuries. He had a best of six for 16 with the ball. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He played in 22 List A matches and scored 395 runs with a highest of 46. He had a best of four for 41. In the County Championship match against Sussex at Hove in May, Botham came very close to his maiden century but was dismissed for 97, his highest score to date.The match ended in a draw. At the end of the month, the two teams played a match at Taunton. After scoring 333 for seven and then 26 for 25 by Botham, it was time for the rest of the game. The follow-on was enforced but it wasn't easy to crack second time around. With Zaheer Abbas scoring 141, they made 372 and left Somerset needing 118 to win. <mask> had a match analysis of 11 for 150, his first 10wM. This match ended the same way as the famous Test at Headingley in 1981 but the boot was on the other foot for <mask> because he

masks:
Ian Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Ian Botham
Les Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham
Botham


texts: was on the team that lost.Mike Procter and Tony Brown were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> scored his maiden first-class century at Trent Bridge on August 3, 1976, in the County Championship game against Nottinghamshire who won the toss and decided to bat first. Botham scored one for 59 in the Notts's Affirmative score of Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative. At the end of the game, they were 52 for one. Botham, batting at number six, scored 80 on the second day. The lead was extended to 167 by the close of the second day, as they were 107 for four. The target of 301 was left difficult by the third day's progress, as Notts advanced to 240 for nine declared.At 40 for two, Brian Close changed his batting order and asked <mask> to come in at number four. He was out after 35 after going in at three. <mask> scored an impressive 167 not out with the help of Graham Burgess. In 65 overs, they reached 302 for four and won by six. On August 26, 1976, <mask> made his international debut for England against the West Indies at the North Marine Road Ground. The teams had 55 overs each in the series. <mask> was the youngest player.Clive Lloyd, captaining the West Indies, was elected to field the first ball. <mask> joined Graham Barlow at 136 for five in the batting order. He was caught by Roy Fredericks off the bowling of his future Sky Sports colleague Michael Holding. Barlow 80 not out was the only score for England. When West Indies lost Fredericks, they lost the man of the match award to Viv Richards, who went on to score a century and lead West Indies to victory in only 41 overs. When <mask> had Lawrence Rowe caught by Mike Hendrick for 10, he was the first international bowler to do so. He only took three overs and was punished by Richards.Tony Greig replaced <mask> in the second match at Lord's. Richards' 97 was the difference as England lost by 36 runs. <mask> was recalled for the final match after England lost the series. The overs were reduced to 32 per side. Tony was the one who decided to field. Fredericks and Richards were dismissed for a duck in the second over. The West Indies were seven for one before Clive Lloyd came to their rescue and they ended up with a score of 223 for nine.Botham was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The series was won by the West Indies and England was never in the hunt. Botham once again made a good start, scoring 20 at a run a ball, but he was caught by Bernard Julien off Fredericks and England were 151 for seven with only Knott and the tailenders left. After making his first two international appearances, Botham played District Cricket in Australia in the winter of 1976–77. Graham Stevenson was with him. They were signed for the second half of the season by the Test and County Cricket Board. The competition's 15 rounds were abandoned because of the weather.<mask> and <mask> fell out on this trip. Chappell may have been pushed off his stool due to a cricket-related argument in the bar. There was an altercation between <mask> and Chappell in a car park after the 2010–11 Ashes series. <mask> was included in the team for the third Test against Australia at Trent Bridge in July 1977 after a number of good batting and bowling performances for England in 1977. <mask> had a purple patch in July, which earned him his Test call-up. He took four for 112 and six for 50 for his second 10wM in the match against Sussex. He and Viv Richards shared a fourth-inning partnership of 174.<mask> scored 62 and Richards 204. He took 22 more in the next three games before his Test debut. He played 17 first-class matches in the season and took 88 strikeouts with six 5wI and one 10wM. His batting was not as good as it was in 1976, but he still scored 738 runs with a highest of 114 and five half-centuries. He scored a century in July against Hampshire at Taunton and followed it up with four for 69 and four for 43 in the first two days of the game, as well as an impressive all-round effort, which led to a win by 152 runs. They finished fourth in the County Championship. Without <mask>, they were beaten by Middlesex in the Gillette Cup semi-finals.They were eliminated from the B&H Cup at the group stage because they were a poor tenth in the JPL. In the third Test against Australia, <mask> made his Test debut. His debut was overshadowed by the return of Boycott. The second Test was won by England and they had a 1–0 series lead. The Packer Affair resulted in the establishment of World Series Cricket in the next Australian season. Despite being stripped of the England captaincy, he remained in the team under new captain Mike Brearley. There were three all-rounders for England at Trent Bridge.Greg Chappell decided to bat first. Australia scored 243 and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The highlight of Botham's five for 74 was the dismissal of Chappell, which took just 19 runs. Boycott was in his first Test since 1974 and he made a century. On the third day, Botham came in at number eight and scored 25. After the first day's play, England were out for                . Botham had no joy in Australia's second half.Australia scored 309 before they were all out in the evening session on the fourth day. Bob was able to take five for 88. Brearley and Boycott scored 81 and 80 not out, respectively, on the final day, as England won by seven runs. <mask> didn't get a second chance. <mask> was an automatic choice for the fourth Test because of his impressive bowling at Trent Bridge. England won the toss, decided to bat first and went on to win the series by an aggregate of 85 runs to regain The Ashes, which they had lost in 1974–75. The match is famous for Boycott's one hundredth career century, scored on his home county ground and in his second Test since his return to the England fold.<mask> was taken out of the game by Ray Bright. He took five for 21 in only eleven overs and Australia was bowled out for 103. The follow-on was enforced and Australia made 248, but <mask> did not take a single wickets. He broke a bone in his foot when he trod on the ball. He couldn't play in the 1977 season. His promising start as a Test player resulted in two awards. He was selected as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1977 but was not named Young Cricketer of the Year.Wisden commented that his 1977 season was marred by a week of cricket and a foot injury which ruined for him the end of the season and probably robbed him of a rare double. He had 738 runs and 88 kills. <mask> needed treatment for a broken toe after he trod on the ball at Headingley. While going to his appointment, he took a wrong turn and ended up on a children's ward, where he learned that some of the children were dying of leukaemia. His crusade on behalf of leukaemia research was sparked by this incident. From November 1977 to January 1978 England played three Tests and three LOIs in Pakistan. <mask> Boycott. In a first-class match against Canterbury at Lancaster Park, <mask> scored 126 not out against an attack including Richard Hadlee and was selected for the first Test at Basin Reserve. <mask> had a bad game there and England lost by 72 runs. In the next match at Carisbrook, <mask> achieved a 10wM with seven for 58, which was his career best return to date. England won the second Test at Lancaster Park by 174 runs after an outstanding all-round performance by <mask> who scored 103 and 30 not out and took five for 73 and three for 38. He had three catches.He was responsible for calling for a risky run that led to the dismissal of the acting-captain, according to <mask>'s own published autobiography. The series ended with a draw at the final Test at Eden Park. Geoff Howarth scored 122 in New Zealand's first batting performance. <mask> took five in 34 overs. England replied with 429 all out. Howarth scored his second century of the match when New Zealand chose to bat out time. The New Zealand form of <mask> solidified his place in the England team.Pakistan and New Zealand played three Tests each in the 1978 English season, while <mask> played in all six matches. After scoring 100 in the first Test against Pakistan at Edgbaston, <mask> went on to score a century in the second Test at Lord's and achieved a career best return of eight for the match. England won the series 2–0 because the third Test was ruined by the weather. <mask> did little with the bat but his bowling was outstanding. He took nine in the second Test and six in the final match at Lord's as England won by annning and 10wM. The series was won by England. <mask> didn't appear for Somerset in 1978 due to his England commitments.In the Gillette Cup final at Lord's, his best performance was a return of seven for 61 against Glamorgan. This was the first limited overs final for Somerset and they lost by five. They were second on run rate after tying with Hampshire and Leicestershire for the JPL title and were involved in a tight contest. In the County Championship, they finished fifth and reached the semi-finals of the B&H Cup. <mask>'s first tour of Australia was in 1978. England played six Tests under Mike Brearley's leadership. The leading players in Australia were contracted to World Series Cricket so they were a reserve team.The difference in standard was evident on the first day of the first Test at the Gabba as <mask>, Chris Old and Bob Willis were the only ones who could bowl them out for 116 in 38 overs. England won the series 5–1 despite a surprise defeat in the third Test. There were only modest averages for <mask>'s performance in the series. He had a best return of four for 42. He had a highest of 74 runs. He had 11 catches. <mask> was a member of England's losing team in the 1979 Cricket World Cup.The World Cup and the Test series against India kept him out of the team. They won the Gillette Cup and the JPL, their first-ever senior trophies, as they built on their form in 1978. <mask> played in the Gillette Cup final at Lord's in which they defeated Northamptonshire by 45 runs. They fell to eighth in the championship. They were kicked out of the B&H Cup for bringing the game into disrepute after Brian Rose made an unsporting declaration. After the World Cup ended, four Tests were played between England and India. After opening with a huge total of                                , England won the first at Edgbaston by 83 runs.<mask> took two for 86 and five for 70. On the first day of the second Test at Lord's, <mask> swept through the Indian batting with five for 35 and a catch off Mike Hendrick to dismiss them for only 96 in 56 overs. India salvaged a draw.

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texts: In the third Test at Headingley, <mask> scored 137 from 152 balls to lead England to a first-inning total of 270. The match was called off because of the weather. In the final Test at The Oval, England opened with 301 ( <mask> 38); India replied with 202 ( <mask> four for 65); and England with 334 for eight declared ( <mask> run out for a duck) extended their lead to 437 with four sessions remaining. England won the series 1–0 after India ran out of time on                              The shambolic state of international cricket at the end of the 1970s was illustrated by the panic caused by a hastily convened settlement between World Series Cricket and the Australian Board of Control. England were persuaded to go to Australia again and play three more Tests, despite the fact that the Ashes were not at stake. The programme did not have the best interests of cricket at heart, particularly Australian cricket below Test level, which had been "swamped by the accent on Test and one-day internationals, neatly parcelled to present a cricketing package suitable for maximum exploitation." The matches received a thumbs down because they were semi-official only. The three matches <mask> played for England count towards his Test statistics. England were faithful to the players who had toured Australia the previous winter, but not to the players who had played in the World Series. A mixture of old and new, Australia recalled Greg Chappell, Dennis Lillee, Rod Marsh and Jeff Thomson.In the first match, <mask> had match figures of eleven for 176 but to no avail as Australia won by 138 runs. <mask> excelled with the ball in that match, and he did so with his bat in the third one, scoring an unconquered century. <mask> had improved his reputation as a world-class all-rounder after Australia won all three matches of the series. <mask>'s third overseas tour was to India in February 1980. England played a one-off Test to commemorate the 50th anniversary of India's entry into Test cricket. It turned into a personal triumph for <mask> who became the first player in Test history to score a century and take ten wickets in the same match. Bob Taylor held ten catches in the match, eight of them off <mask>'s bowling.India were all out for 242 on the first day, with <mask> taking six for 58. The highlight of England's reply was <mask>'s 114 from just 146 balls, he began his knock with England in trouble at 57 for four. <mask> and Taylor were joined by 58 for five. England's first five were responsible for 51 of the total. <mask>'s style was very orthodox and he scored 17 fours and no sixes but he was often labelled a big hitter. Taylor provided support and the partnership made 171 runs. When <mask> was out, the score was 229 for six and England were still ten runs behind.On the third morning, Taylor led England past India's total and, with useful batting performances by the specialist bowlers, England totalled                                 By the close of play on the third day, India's second-innings performance was a disaster, as they lost eight of their nine frontline seamers. They were all out on the fourth day. <mask> took seven for 48 and gave him match figures of 13 for 106. With a day to spare, England needed runs from Boycott and Gooch to win. Mike Brearley announced his retirement from Test cricket after the Jubilee Test in Bombay and, somewhat surprisingly given his lack of captaincy experience, <mask> was appointed to replace him as England's captain for the forthcoming home series against West Indies. The England team achieved no wins, eight draws and four defeats under <mask>'s leadership.His form suffered and he was eventually dismissed from the post, although he did resign just before the selectors were about to fire him. Nine of <mask>'s matches as captain were against the West Indies, who went on to win twelve of their next thirteen Tests against England. The other three were against Australia. West Indies had the better of the five Test matches in the wet summer of 1980, but only one of them was able to be won. They came close to losing, West Indies winning the first Test by two runs and being at one stage 180/7 chasing a tricky 208. The rain saved England from a heavy defeat in the 2nd and 5th Tests. In the 3rd, England conceded a first-innings lead of over 100, but replied strongly in the second, which would have resulted in a difficult target for the Windies had there been another day to chase it.In the Fourth Test, England picked up their only first-innings lead of the series, of 105 runs, but collapsed catastrophically in the second, before being saved by a century partnership for the last wicket between Willey (100*) and Willis (24*) to reach a total of The best return for <mask> was four for 38, but he had a poor season as a bowler. He did better in the batting department, scoring 1,149 runs, but this did not translate to form in the Tests. Two centuries and six other half-centuries were completed by him. He had the highest score of his career in May, when he had a score of 228 for Somerset against Gloucestershire. He hit 27 fours and ten sixes. All eleven players were used as 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476The only time <mask> reached 50 in 12 Tests as England captain was when he scored 57 in the first Test. Even though they were close to retaining the JPL title, they had to be content with second place. They were eliminated from both the Gillette and B&H Cups in the opening phase after finishing fifth in the County Championship. The tour of the West Indies was led by <mask>. The second Test was canceled after the Guyanese government revoked the visa of Robin Jackman because of his links with South Africa. The West Indies won the series 2–0 but England were helped by the rain in the two drawn matches. Wisden said that <mask>'s bowling never recovered from a year before.His batting, apart from one good LOI performance in the first one-day international, was found wanting in technique, concentration and eventually in confidence. <mask>'s loss of form "could be cited as eloquent evidence of the undesirability of saddling a fast bowler and vital all-rounder with the extra burden of captaincy" according to Wisden. The closest England came to a victory was in the first one-dayer, in which the West Indies were bowled out for 127, but England were unable to chase it down due to <mask>'s 60. <mask> was dismissed for a pair in England's last Test against Australia at Lord's in 1981 because of the captaincy. <mask>'s form shot to pieces after that match, according to Wisden editor Matthew Engel. After two Tests, Australia was leading the series 1–0 with four more to be played. Mike Brearley, who had been <mask>'s predecessor, retired from Test cricket in 1980.The high point of <mask>'s career came in the next three Tests when England recovered to win The Ashes. Australia opened with a score of 401 for 9 and <mask> took 6 for 95 in the third Test. England was dismissed for 174. <mask> scored 50, which was his first half-century since he had been awarded the captaincy thirteen Tests earlier. England collapsed again on the fourth day and looked like they were going to lose the match. The odds of an England win were 500/1 after the follow-on was enforced. <mask> was joined by Graham Dilley, who was number nine in the batting order, and Chris Old, who was number four in the batting order.With help from Dilley and Old, <mask> hit out and by the close of the game was 146 not out, with Willis hanging on at the other end. There was still hope as England's lead was just 124. <mask> was the only one to reach 149 on the final day. Australia, with plenty of time remaining, needed 130 to win and were generally expected to get them, but after <mask> took the first two Australia were dismissed for only 112. It was only the second time in history that a team following on had won a Test match. <mask> continued to perform well in the next two Tests. In the fourth match at Edgbaston, Australia was batting last and needed to win by 150.They reached 105 for 5 and were still favorites at that point but, in an inspired spell of bowling, <mask> took five of them for only one run in 28 balls to give England victory. In the fifth Test at Old Trafford, <mask> scored 118 in a partnership of 149 with Chris Tavaré before he was dismissed. He hit six sixes. England took a 3–1 series lead after that match. <mask> achieved a 10wM by taking six for 125 and four for 128 in the last Test at The Oval. He was named the Man of the Series because of his 399 runs, 34 kills and 12 catches. In 1981 they won the Benson & Hedges Cup for the first time and finished third in the County Championship.The runners-up in the JPL were a long way behind the winners. The NatWest Trophy was renamed the Gillette Cup after it was knocked out in the second round. The B&H final was played at Lord's and <mask> played in it. He provided support in the run chase for Viv Richards. <mask> ended the season with a best return of six for 90 and one 10wM in the sixth Test. He held 19 catches and scored a highest of 149 runs in the third Test. <mask> played in 25 Tests during this period.The home series against India and Pakistan were held in 1982. He took part in the inaugural Test played by Sri Lanka in 1981 and went on to tour Australia, New Zealand and Pakistan. He was a member of England's losing team in the 1983 Cricket World Cup. Wisden took <mask> to task for his "ineffectiveness with the ball" after he returned to India. Wisden said this "was a telling blow to England's chance of levelling the series" after <mask> took only eight more wickets in the last five Tests. <mask> had a good season in 1982, as they won the Benson & Hedges Cup. In 17 first-class matches, he scored 1,241 runs with a highest of 208 against India at a good average of 44.32.His lowest average was 22.98 with a best return of five for 46. England won the Test series against Pakistan and India. <mask> had career highs in both of his centuries against India. In the JPL, they finished ninth and sixth. Retaining the B&H Cup they won in 1981 was their highlight of the season. In the final at Lord's, Nottinghamshire was dismissed for 130 ( <mask> two for 19) and lost by nine wickets. <mask> toured Australia again in 1982–83 with England seeking to retain the Ashes, but Australia won the series 2–1 despite England winning at theMCG, a Test described by Wisden as "one of the most exciting Test matches ever played".Botham was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He played in nine first-class matches and scored   434 runs at an average of 24.11 with a highest of 65. He had a best return of four for 43, but he was no better with the ball, taking 29 for 35.62 and a best return of four for 43. He held 17 catches and field well. Botham was the captain of the team that won the NatWest Trophy for the first time in 1983, defeating Kent in the Lord's final by 24 runs. They were very close to winning the JPL title but were placed second on the run rate. They finished tenth in the County Championship.They were eliminated from the B&H Cup early. In 14 first-class matches, <mask> scored 852 runs at an average of 40.57 with a highest score of 152. He had a high average of 33.09 with the ball. After the World Cup, New Zealand played a four-match Test

masks: Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham Botham


texts: series against England, and at the 29th attempt, they defeated England for the first time in a Test match in England. The other three matches were won by England. In the final Test at Trent Bridge, <mask> did little with the ball, but he did score a century. New Zealand and Pakistan were visited by England in the winter of 1983–84.<mask> was a disappointment on this tour, especially as a bowler, because he only scored one run at Basin Reserve in the first Test against New Zealand. He scored a century in the first Test but the match was not won. It was a poor tour for England and Wisden described it as "ranking among the unhappiest they have ever undertaken". Both series were lost by England. After England lost the first Test in Pakistan, <mask> left to have a knee problem looked at at home. <mask> was appointed club captain in 1984 and 1985 after ten seasons as a first-team regular. They finished seventh in 1984 and 17th in 1985 in the County Championship.They were 15th in 1984 and eleventh in 1985. <mask>'s captaincy period was a lean time for the club, who had enjoyed its most successful period ever in the preceding seasons, because they made little impression in either of the B&H Cup or the NatWest Trophy. Ten of the 18 Tests Botham played were against the West Indies. <mask> was unsuccessful against the highest international standards set by the West Indies. West Indies whitewashed England in both 1984 and 1985–86. His best and worst bowling performances against West Indies occurred in the same match at Lord's in 1984. Clive Lloyd elected to field after winning the toss.England, 167 for two overnight, scored 286 on the first day thanks to a century by Fowler and 30 from <mask>. In the words of Wisden, <mask> was a "reminder of his old self" after West Indies lost three quick wickets, but recovered to reach 118 for three at the close of play on day two. In the third morning, <mask> was inspired by the capture of his great friend's wicket and went on to take eight for 103, dismissing West Indies for 245 and giving England a chance of victory against the world's best. <mask>'s performance against the West Indies was his best ever. <mask> and Allan Lamb joined England after they had been reduced to 88 for four. At the close of day three, they had reached 114 for four. England was ahead by 155 runs when play resumed on Monday.<mask> was out for 81, including nine fours and one six, after he and Lamb had added 128 for the fifth. England were all out for 300 on the Tuesday morning after Lamb made a century. The West Indies needed 343 to win. They lost Desmond Haynes to a run out at 57 for 0 and West Indies went on to win by nine runs with 25 overs to spare. Although Wisden does not name <mask> except as an "inattentive" fielder who dropped a catch, it describes the England bowlers as "looking second-rate and nobody but Willis bowling the right line or setting the right field to the powerful and phlegmatic Greenidge". <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Wisden conceded that Greenidge played the best cricket of his life, and his ruthless batting probably made the bowling look worse.In the one-off Test against Sri Lanka, he did not bowl particularly well in the first half of the game, but he was dismissed for 6 in the second half of the game. As the match meandered to a draw, <mask> switched from his usual fast bowler's long run-up to bowling off-spin off a few paces, surprising everyone. He decided not to go on the 1984–85 tour of India. In 1985, <mask> played in all six Tests against a poor Australian team as England, themselves a second-rate team based on their recent performances, comfortably regained the Ashes and he was the leading bowler, but the series was dominated by England's specialist batting, especially Mike Gatting. <mask>, who by this time had adopted a dyed blonde mullet haircut as a trademark, contributed relatively little with the bat, compared with the massive totals amassed by Gower, Gatting, Graham Gooch and Tim Robinson. He scored 250 runs with a highest of 85. He was rarely impressive and he was bowling to a weak batting side, Allan Border apart.Richard Ellison was England's best bowler with a best of six for 77 and one 10wM, but he only played two times. The England and Wales Cricket Board suspended <mask> for 63 days in 1986 after he admitted in an interview that he had smoked cannabis. The final Test of the series against New Zealand was played by <mask> due to the ban. He equaled Dennis Lillee's world record for Test wickets when he took the first of Bruce Edgar's two in that Test. The slip cordon was hit by the next delivery. <mask> went past the mark in his second over and held the record. He smashed a quickfire half-century in just 32 balls, including 24 off one over from Stirling, to equal the record for most runs off a single over in a Test.The rain came after lunch on the fourth day and only one more over was taken. During the 1986 season, tensions in the Somerset dressing room exploded into a full-scale row and resulted in the club of <mask>'s friends firing him. <mask> decided to quit at the end of the season. In 1986 <mask>'s best score in limited overs cricket was 175 not out for Somerset against Northamptonshire in a 39-over JPL match at the Wellingborough School ground. The game ended in no result because of the weather. His record is still a ground record. <mask>'s final tour of Australia was under Mike Gatting.He played in the four Tests that England won. The series was <mask>'s last one because he scored his final century in the first Test at Brisbane which England won by seven runs and took his final Test 5wI which England won by 41 runs. Although <mask> had a modest series, Wisden pointed out that he was an asset to the side because of his enthusiasm and going out of his way to encourage younger players. Unfortunately he suffered a rib injury in the Second Test in Perth, which kept him out of the 3rd Test entirely and reduced the pace of his bowling for the remainder of the tour as he tried to manage it: as a result, with reasonable success, he changed his bowling style to a Botham produced several match-winning performances with both bat and ball despite being not fully fit. In this tournament, England tried the experiment of having <mask> open the batting with the idea of hitting the ball over the top to counter the fielding restrictions which forced most of the fielders to be close to the bat inside the early overs. <mask> joined Worcestershire for the 1987 season and spent five seasons with them.He scored 126* against his old county in 1987, but he was more successful as a limited overs bat, scoring two centuries and an average of 40.94. He averaged 21.29 in the shorter form, compared to 42.06 in first-class. His limited overs helped win the Sunday League. They finished ninth in the County Championship and did not win a knockout trophy. The county sometimes used <mask> to open the batting in one-day matches with regular opener Tim Curtis. The last time <mask> played for England in a full series was against Pakistan in 1987. He scored 232 runs in the series with one half-century (51*) at 33.14 and only took seven of them.England were in a better position in the First and Fourth tests, which lost a lot of time to rain, and only narrowly failed to level the series in the Fourth, running out of overs chasing a small target. The 217 runs conceded by <mask> from 52 overs against Pakistan at The Oval was the most by an England bowler, beating the 204 by <mask> against Australia at The Oval in 1930. The half-century, his final and by far his slowest Test fifty, was a dogged, defensive effort occupying most of the last day in a drawn match, in an unbroken partnership with Gatting (150*) to save the 5th test and keep England's margin of defeat at 1 He did not go on tour with England in the winter of 1987 for the World Cup in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, or for the subsequent tours of Pakistan and New Zealand. <mask> played for Queensland in the 1987–88 Australian season. Despite being one of the better state teams in the 1980s, they didn't win the Shield. They finished second to Western Australia in <mask>'s season.<mask> scored several half-centuries and took a number of wickets and helped make the Shield final. <mask> and Dennis Lillee were fined for damaging the dressing room during a one-day match. During the flight to Perth for the Shield final, <mask> was involved in an altercation with a fellow passenger who tried to break up an argument between the players. The final was lost byQueensland. <mask> was fined by the Australian Cricket Board. He was fired by the state. During April and May, <mask> played in only four first-class and seven limited overs matches.He didn't play for England. The Sunday League and the County Championship were won by Worcestershire. After a long-standing back problem, <mask> had an operation to repair his spine and was out of action for eleven months. He came back in May 1989 and helped the team to a second successive title. With England struggling against Allan Border's rebuilt Australian team, <mask> was recalled for the third, fourth and fifth Tests. He was powerless to stem the tide which had turned in Australia's favor. He scored only 62 runs at the very low average of 15.50 and only took three of them.The summer of 1989 saw more controversy for England with the organisation of a rebel tour to South Africa, all participants being banned for three years: <mask> declined the rebel tour, hoping to be selected for the winter tour of the West Indies, only to be dropped for his poor form. He was recalled to play against the West Indies in 1991, on the strength of belting 161* for Worcestershire against them in their early-season tour match against the county, and it was his only century against the West Indies. When he was selected for the early-season one-day series, he took a single in his first over and four in his ten-over spell, but later tore a hamstring and missed the rest of the series. He decided to continue with a runner, but was dismissed by the next delivery. He was unavailable for the 3rd and 4th Tests because of an injury he sustained in a county match. He was recalled for the 5th Test with England needing a victory to tie the series and he scored a respectable 31 before attempting to get rid of Curtly Ambrose. He took 1/27 and 2/40 as West Indies were bowled out and forced to follow on and bowl out again by Tufnell and Lawrence.His only Test victory against the Windies was completed when he himself hit the winning runs, a boundary off his first delivery, as England chased a target of 143 with five to spare, and tied the series. He played against Sri Lanka at Lord's two weeks later. He was part of the team that won the B&H Cup. <mask>'s last tour was to Australia and New Zealand in 1991. In the tour of New Zealand, he played in only the last Test, and the one-day series, and his most notable contribution was his highest one-day score of 79, opening the batting, in which he seemed to be set fair to finally reach a century in an one- The World Cup was held in Australia. <mask> didn't win any man of the match awards in the World Cup, but he did win two.He restricted India to only 27 runs from his ten overs, an economy rate of 2.70 which was significantly lower than anyone else's. One of the two that he took was the one taken by Tendulkar. England won by nine runs. The award for the sort of all-round performance that <mask> gave against Australia later in the competition made his reputation. Australia decided to bat first. They scored 171 all out in 49 overs and <mask> took four for 31 in his ten. He scored 53 from 77 balls in a partnership with Graham Gooch, the tactic England had used in Australia and New Zealand before the World Cup.England won with nine overs to spare. He was less successful in the final, where his economical bowling figures were ruined by a late

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